Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1931 — Page 5

MAY 29, 1931.

DUESEN6ERG TO TALKON RAGE Crowd of 5,000 Expected at Factory Exhibit Plans to handle a crowd of more Than 5,000 have been made by officials of Duesenberg and Cord Cor)oration tonight at the transporation exhibit, when Fred 8. Duetenberg, noted automotive engineer, rill comment on the cars to race at die speedway Memorial day. Duesenberg who, this year, will retire from the racing field, for the first time, will discuss the cars entered in the Memorial day race previous to the actual running of the annual classic. The cars will be taken up individually by the speaker, their mechanical features discussed , and their possibilities of winning the race the following day noted. Loud speakers will amplify the talk. More than 10,000 residents of Indianapolis and race visitors have witnessed the land, air and water transportation exhibit the first two days. The display, sponsored by Duesenberg, is made up mostly of products designed and built by the Cord Corpration, and is in a huge tent at the Duesenberg factory, 1511 West Washington street.

HOME BUYING PLAN IS SUPPORTED BY BOARD City Realty Group in Favor of Flexible Finance System. Support of the proposed flexible home purchasing finance system being considered by the National Association of Real Estates Boards in Baltimore was voted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board Thursday. Albert E. Uhl, president of the board, attending the convention, was Instructed to vote for the measure. The home financing plan would alter the present structure so that money would be available at all times and in steady quantities. It seeks to ask the federal government to take initial steps to form a mortgage discount system modeled after those in Europe and similar to the present federal reserve system.

BUND SCHOOL CLASS WILL HOLD SESSIONS Graduates of State School to Meet at New Institution. Fifteenth biennial meeting of graduates of the state school for the blind will be held at the new school, north of Broad Ripple, next Wednesday to Friday. The former students will be welcomed by George S. Wilson, superintendent, and Paul L. Breeding, president, will give the response, Charles F. Hanson, organist at the Second Presbyterian church, chairman of the program committee, announced. Election of officers will be held Friday morning and the meeting will close with a dinner at 6 at which William H. Remy, former prosecutor, will speak. Motorist Arrested By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 29. After his automobile struck a motorcycle here, Thomas E. Hendrickson, 2029 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Wis arrested on a charge of driving without a license.

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BY BEN STERN

FIRST and elementary rule of tactics: "Divide the enemy to Conquer,” evidently has become the strategy of the Montgomery-Acker-man-Codd group in Democratic politics. Their objective being, at the present time, to keep Paul V. McNutt from gamering the Dercratic nomination for Governor, the busy 'little Brownies from South Bend are out doing good—that is, doing McNutt good. And here is how they are performing the benevolent act. If every district or county in the state had a favorite son for Governor, the state convention delegations naturally would be shy of committing themselves to any one outstanding candidate, for fear that if an opportunity arose to obtain the nomination for their own fair-, haired boy, they would not be in position to take advantage of the fortuitous circumstance. Because of this possibility, McNutt opponents are out building up favorite son candidates in the various districts and counties. Such procedure naturally is not displeasing to the small organization heads, who realize that with a candidate of their own in the field they will be in position to make good trades in the convention. In the Fourth district, the name of Lew Ellingham, Ft. Wayne publisher and former secretary of state, is being advanced, although it is known that he is seeking the national committeeship. Mayor Wood Posey of Terre Haute is being spoken of as a possible gubernatorial nominee there. 8 0 0 Down in the new Ninth district they are attempting to build up both William H. O’Brien of Lawrenceburg, former state treasurer, and his son, Cornelius O’Brien. Up in the new Third district, at Elkhart, Robert E. Proctor, state senator in 1909 and 1911, is being given a call. Frank Dailey, 1928 nominee, is being talked of in Marion county; while at Kokomo it is John Fredricks, and at Evansville, Gilbert Bosse is touted. This policy of dividing and defeating is all right if it works out, but what the South Bend leaders are forgetting is that when the time comes they must be able to unite the disaffected around one strong personality—and finding that man is the difficulty.

EVANS' AT ALL GROCERS

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FIND BODY OF MANJN RIVER Suicide Believed Motive in Drowning Tragedy. Police are seeking to identify a man whose body was found, standing upright, in White river west of the Sixteenth street bridge near Emrichsville this morning. Coroner Fred W. Vehling, who examined the body after police had dragged it from the river, said Jt apparently had been in the water from five to seven days, and probably was that of a suicide victim. No marks of violence were found on the body after investigation at the city morgue. Clothing labels had been removed and a bone-handled knife was found on the body. The man was hatless and coatless. He was garbed in a brown suit, blue shirt and tie, and high black shoes. The hair is dark brown. The man weighed about 155 and was about five feet eight inches tall. Four Negro boys playing near the bridge discovered the body, the head of which was about three inches below the surface of the water. List of missing persons at police headquarters did not reveal any one whose description tallied with that of the unidentified man.

AUTHOR SENTENCED Sweetheart Murder Draws 10-25-Year Term. By United Press WAUSAU, Wis., May 29.—Walter Grunewald, 48, today began serving a ten to twenty-five-year sentence in slate prison for shooting his sweetheart, Miss Jean Zick, 27, whom he had made the heroine of his book, “The White Queen.” Enraged because she refused to marry him, Grunewald went to his sweetheart’s home and seriously wounded her Wednesday night. He then surrendered to police. He claimed she was responsible for the loss of his tire and radiator shop and had ruined his character “by talking about me.” * In his book the author said man descended from monkeys and claimed his assertions were supported by observations in Africa.

One moment Bitty Arnold, at 26 years a famous speedway star. Winner of the 500-mile ?• %. A•• • • race at Indianapolis in 1930 and ~ , ' •=* Vl' > , . N* - W American racing champion of 1930. \ * v ’ \ *7#l/f Will drive in the 500-mile race at the f A. A \'' " s : Indianapolis Motor Speedtvay May 30. ' ■■ v"' : •' 7' ■ AA?-. :Ay% k BILLY ARNOLD | curves iif win ' 8 ve go ‘ ...... v ' I ~ deafeningly at the narrowing gap. "Life or death a matter of inches—a fraction of an / inch. # By the fastest mile I ever drove, that was one moment when I had to keep cool!” Every moment^ JNHALE or not" Wings are clean and COOL! There is no mystery about our method of "air-washing 9 ' -tneyre tobacco to give you an ff air-cooled” smoke. Al R- COO LE * j the wholesome grain. It’s the same idea we use in "air-wash- f] V ing” WINGS tobacco. AD those irritating specks of dust and . *- dirt that cause a hot smoke are separated by air. Nothing *,^ RAPPIt> ,N remains but clean, pure, ” air-cooled ” tobacco. J.' cellophane?* Wings are wrapped in WINGS are the cleanest, coolest, most refreshing smoke vou first-quality moistureprooj ever laid a tongue to! Try 'em today and see for yourself. They’re brought to vou right —in first-quahtv CeUophane. clean, fresh and delightfully r coo/as when they were first j : tji'l YjTrP #*■ "air-eooled” in oar factory. - M .„ 1L Ml , , w . jKasBSMEfc&. w © !93t,Brava A WUlisatoa TLae< Corp., Loabilk, Ky.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RAIL BROTHERHOOD’S TREASURER IS DEAD A. H. Hawley Labor Organization Official for 23 Years. CLEVELAND. May 29.—Funeral rites for A. H. Hawley, 65, for twen-ty-three years general secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, were being arranged today following his sudden death. The official, who as treasurer of the brotherhood supervised the organization’s $23,000,(XX) treasury, was stricken with a heart attack near his home. He had returned to his work after an extended illness several weeks ago.

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TAKES CITY CHURCH Ohio Minister to Accept Local Charge Aug. 15. Acceptance of the pastorate of the Immanuel Reformed church of Indianapolis by the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmeuiler, pastor of the First Reformed church of Marion, 0., was announced today by Edward Dirks, consistory secretary. The Rev. Mr. Weckmueller resigns at Marion July 1, and intends to tour the western states this summer, assuming his duties here Aug. 15. He will succeed the Rev.

THOUSANDS OF. PEONIES—DAISIES

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Henderson L. V. Shinn, who resigned to become pastor of Grace Reformed church, Toledo, O. A graduate of the Milwaukee State Normal school, Carroll college of Waukesha, Wis., and the Central Theological seminary of Dayton, 0., in 1923, the Rev. Mr. Weckmueller is president of the central Ohio classis of the Ohio synod of the Reformed Church of the United States. He is also a member of the American Legion. Sneak Thieves Get S7O. Sneak thieves who entered the Robertson Tire and Battery Company Thursday night took S7O from a cash register, police were told today.

Mother of Five Dies POSEYVILLE, Ind., May 29.—Mrs. Marie Rhyaden, 29, wife of Earl Hayden, died suddenly of heart

Here's Pep, Here's Vim, Here's Vigor "With Apologies to Tarty Yeast” That’s the song you can sing when you use Bryce Gasoline. At Bryce stations quality is not sacrificed for price, yet the price is so low you can not afford to buy elsewhere. 6 Gal. Gas AAc 1 Qt. Motor Oil OU High-Grade Petroleum Products BRYCE SERVICE Meridian at South 1225 E. Washington St. Marlowe and Highland Shelby and Woodlawn Serv-U, 20 West Michigan St.

HERE’S HOW TO TRAVEL TO CHICAGO AND GET A FULL NIGHT’S REST

If you are planning a night trip to Chicago and wish to get a full night’s rest, leave from the Boulevard Station at 38th Street. Here, away from all noise and congestion—where the air is fresh and cool—you can fall asleep in real comfort. The sleeper is ready for you any time after nine o’clock. It is attached to the “Mid-Night” Special for Chicago. If you prefer to travel by day, you can likewise leave from the Boulevard Station. All Monon trains stop here. Here, too, you can make reservations, buy tickets, check baggage and obtain any travel information you desire. Experienced travelers going to Chicago take the Monon regularly

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disease. She leaves five children besides the husband, the oldest being six years and the others. Including twins, less than 1 year old.

for several reasons. Shortest route. Convenient schedules. Finest dining car service—delicious food, moderate prices. Automatic block signals and automatic train stop. Comfort and safety all the way. When you go to Chicago, do as most people do. Go on the Monon.